"Fall Forest" - Available
Discription: I have three compositions to do and I'm doing them on a half sheet split in thirds vertically.
Composition 1It must follow 10 guidelines Which are:
1. Sketches - Two 4x6, varied point of view
2. Value studies - Two, differing value options
3. Mood- Fall
4. Color - Analogous compliment
Example:
So this is one of Monet's paintings, it's an analogous compliment. That means that it's colors are next to each other on the color wheel (analogous), up to five colors next to each other supposedly. AND it has a color across from it on the color wheel making it a complement. So to look at Monet's work, he has... blue, green, yellow, as his analogous colors and red as his complement to the painting.
Example:
So this is one of Monet's paintings, it's an analogous compliment. That means that it's colors are next to each other on the color wheel (analogous), up to five colors next to each other supposedly. AND it has a color across from it on the color wheel making it a complement. So to look at Monet's work, he has... blue, green, yellow, as his analogous colors and red as his complement to the painting.
5. Composition type - Vertical
6. Center of interest - Foreground
7. Subject - Landscape
8. Lighting - Between 10:00am-2:00pm
9. View point - Far
10. Color Triad - Standard triad
This consists of... Cad. Yellow Light, Cad. Red, and Ultra. Marine Blue. (also used some Payne's gray to darken)
Composition 2
It must follow 10 guidelines Which are:
1. Sketches - Two 4x6, varied point of view.
1. Sketches - Two 4x6, varied point of view.
2. Value studies - Two, differing value options.
3. Mood - Fresh, living
4. Color - Six tone chord
I can't recall who painted this but it is a "six-tone chord" which I'm starting to question as far as being an actual term. We all know about complementary colors... blue and orange, green and red, purple and yellow. When these are next to each other they look their brightest. It only makes sense that you can do a paining with two or three of these pairs. This painting is made up of about 6 complements making it a "six-tone chord" green and red, blue and orange, and a very small amount of purple and yellow.
I can't recall who painted this but it is a "six-tone chord" which I'm starting to question as far as being an actual term. We all know about complementary colors... blue and orange, green and red, purple and yellow. When these are next to each other they look their brightest. It only makes sense that you can do a paining with two or three of these pairs. This painting is made up of about 6 complements making it a "six-tone chord" green and red, blue and orange, and a very small amount of purple and yellow.
5. Composition type - Checker board
6. Center of interest - Upper left
7. Subject - Floral or leave patterns
8. Lighting - N/A
9. View point - Close up
10. Color Triad - Delicate triad (I actually forgot about this because I got excited and ended up using a lot of Phylo blue)
This triad is make up of... Azo. Yellow, Quin. Rose and Cobalt Blue.
(Sorry about the bad picture quality)
Composition 3
It must follow 10 guidelines Which are:
1. Sketches - Two 4x6, varied point of view.
2. Value studies - Two, differing value options.
3. Mood - Drama
4. Color - Quadratic chord
This is one of Sargent's paintings. I admire his watercolors so much. They are so impressive, I would suggest that anyone reading this should google search John Singer Sargent's watercolor. This paining of his is a Quadratic chord. This means that the colors are chosen from a rectangle shape, here is an example of this type of formation:
Basically two compliments are chosen but they must have only one color between the two chosen from the same side. Sargent's painting is done from... orange, violet, yellow and blue. (With this painting I did the chord close to what's selected on the wheel)
This is one of Sargent's paintings. I admire his watercolors so much. They are so impressive, I would suggest that anyone reading this should google search John Singer Sargent's watercolor. This paining of his is a Quadratic chord. This means that the colors are chosen from a rectangle shape, here is an example of this type of formation:
Basically two compliments are chosen but they must have only one color between the two chosen from the same side. Sargent's painting is done from... orange, violet, yellow and blue. (With this painting I did the chord close to what's selected on the wheel)
5. Composition type - Framing device
6. Center of interest - Bottom right hand
7. Subject - N/A
8. Lighting - Cool
9. View point - N/A
10. Color Triad - Whole palate
The staining triad is make up of... Windsor Yellow, Alizarin Crimson and Phthalo Blue.
